The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa · Page 9

Page 9 article text (OCR)

WIRBPHOTO
(AP)
Jim
Bergo,
president
of
a
Minot,
N.D.,
flying
club,
sits
right
out
in
the
open
as
he
pilots
this
replica
of
a
1916
model
Curtis
pusher
type
Just
a-Breezin'
Along
airplane
on
a
recent
flight.
Club
members
spent
18
months
and
$2,500
building
it.
It
can
carry
a
pilot
and
passenger
200
miles
at
70
m.p.h.
Men.,.July
28,
1969
DKS
MOINES
REGISTER
Lobby
Cites
Impact
on
Prices
OIL-
Continued
from
Page
One
he
tax-writing
committee
last
eek
decided
to
reduce
deple-
lon
allowances
for
oil
and
gas
companies
and
the
100
other
minerals
which
get
smaller
I
ted
percentage
deductions
rom
their
pre-tax
Income.
The
action
marked
the
first
time
since
the
present
form
of
depletion
became
law
In
ItM
that
My
congressional
•rap
bad
voted
to
reduce
the
percentages.
Surprisingly,
no
member
of
die
committee
sought
to
hold
the
oil
depletion
percentage
at
its
per
cent
position.
The
industry
was
ready
to
accept
a
rollback
to
23
per
cent.
To
compensate,
the
companies
thought
the
committee
ought
to
change
the
limit
on
the
amount
of
deletion
that
can
be
claimed
From
50
per
cent
of
the
income
of
a
property
to
70
per
cent.
Liberal
members
of
the
committee
insisted,
however,
that
the
percentage
had
to
be
lowered
to
20
and
that
no
change
of
opinion
on
what
should
be
done
but
we
are
all
sure
something
should
be
done.
We
all
have
common
interests."
The
Industry
is
divided
roughly
among
the
small
companies,
independents
and
large
integrated,
international
companies.
Each,
segment
has
its
trade
association
and
special
interests
to
protect.
With
the
attack
on
depletion
broader
than
expected
since
It
has
stack
the
hard
minerals
as
well
as
gas
and
oil,
the
petroleum
representatives
are
counting
on
help
from
all
affected
lobhles.
The
committee,
however,
did
not
change
the
15
per
cent
depletions
allowed
for
four
major
metals
—
gold,
silver,
copper,
iron
—
or
for
the
still
undeveloped
oil
shale
deposits.
The
natural
gas
industry
is
tions
and
it
appears
unlikely
the
committee
will
upset
his
position.
However,
there
are
reports
the
Senate
leadership
might
bypass
the
finance
group
and
take
a
House-passed
reform
bill
directly
to
the
floor.
This
maneuver
is
one
strategy
suggested
for
speeding
a
vote
on
extending
the
10
per
j
cent
income
surtax
urged
by
President
Nixon.
On
the
Senate
floor
there
is
a
good
chance
that
a
motion
to
reduce
oil
depletion
to
20
per
cent
or
lower
would
be
approved.
The
present
oil
depletion
allowance
works
this
way:
An
oil
company
is
allowed
to
deduct
27
V4
per
cent
of
its
gross
income
from
Its
net
income
before
computing
federal
income
taxes.
But,
the
allowance
can't
.*
»
»
•
.
1
|
.
H»i»\..u.
*~fUl
.
IUV.
CIIIV/TTCIIIV.^
^.<II
|
b
affected
by
the
proposed
lax
exceed
morc
tnan
50
ccnt
changes
in
a
diferen
way
than
|
of
thc
net
oil.
Since
gas
prices
to
the
con
sumer
are
regulated
by
public
agencies,
the
tax
advantages
received
by
the
industry
are
supposed
to
be
taken
into
account
when
prices
are
set.
be
made
in
the
limit
on
total
j
"We
can
make
the
argument
'
'"'
'
'
Blames
Fallout
for
Baby
Deaths
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(AP)
-
A
University
of
Pittsburgh
radiation
physicist
suggests
that
radioactive
fallout
from
nuclear
tests
may
have
caused
the
death
of
more
than
400,000
babies
in
the
United
States
since
1950.
Government
scientists
'Vigorously
challenge
his
theory.
One
Atomic
Energy
Commission
(AEC)
scientist
described
the
stated
theory
6f~pr.
Ernest
J.
Sternglass
as
"potentially
dangerous
and
unnecessarily
frightening
to
the
public."
Cites
Research
Sternglass
says
he
has
acquired
"totally
unexpected"
statistical
evidence
that
he
says
suggests
a
serious
potential
genetic
hazard
from
fallout
has
hitherto
been
unrecognized.
The
evidence,
he
says,
is
backed
by
^inimal
research
in
Sweden.
{Sternglass,
who
has
been
challenged
in
the
past
on
other
Concepts
regarding
fallout,
suggests
in
his
latest
one
that
the
alleged
genetic
hazard
from
fallout
persists
even
though
atmospheric
tests
by
most
nuclear
powers
have
ceased
since
1963.
He
further
suggests
there's
a
potential
genetic
hazard
from
underground
nuclear
blasts
designed
for
peaceful
,
purposes,
such
as
carving
out
canals.
He
expressed
such
views
in
a
recent
article
in
"The
Bulletin
of
Atomic
Scientists,"
in
remarks
attributed
to
him
in
an
article
in
the
London
Observer
newspaper,
in
a
seminar
arranged
by
some
congressmen
'
on
Capitol
Hill
last
week,
and
in
an
appearance
on
NBC's
"Today"
show
last
Thursday.
His
theory
is
that:
1.
Genetic
damage
has
been
caused
in
many
parents
by
fallout
radiation,
and
that
this
has
been
responsible
for
a
levelling
off,
since
around
1950,
in
the
previously
sharply
declining
infant
mortality
rate
in
the
United
States.
t.
One
per
cent
more
baby
deaths
—
both
in
the
infant
and
fetal
stage
—
than
otherwise
would
have
been
expected
have
occurred
in
the
United
States
alone
as
a
result
of
fallout
from
"200
megatons
of
testing"
of
nuclear
weapons
by
the
United
States
and
other
nations
since
the
initial
American
test
in
New
Mexico
in
1945.
A
megaton
is
the
equivalent
of
one
million
tons
of
TNT
explosive.
3.
Evidence,
in
recent
years,
of
increased
numbers
of
prematurely
born
babies
in
the
United
States
is
linked
with
fallout.
On
this
latter
point,
Stern-
glass
theroizeg
that
what
he
terms
a
radiationiinduced
"small
baby
syndrome"
makes
such
children
more
prone
to
death
from
infections
and
other
natural
causes.
Challenge
Theory
The
government
scientists
who
challenged
his
theory
in
separate
interviews
were:
Dr.
William
Bibb
of
the
Atomic
Energy
Commission's
division
of
Biology
and
medicine;
Dr.
Arthur
Wolfe
of
the
Department
of
Health,
Education
and
Welfare's
Consumer
Protection
and
Environmental
Health
Agency;
and
Dr.
Frank
Falkner
of
%
Public
Health
Service's
National
Institute
of
Child
Health
and
Human
Development.
Representative
Chet
Holifieid
(Dem.,
Calif.),
chairman
of
the
joint
Senate-House
Atomic
Committee,
said
in
another
interview
that
rip<!
have
Sternglass
1
theo-
slnrn-
ly
criticized
by
a
number
of
knowledgeable
people
who
say
his
conclusions
are
based
on
mistaken
use
of
data."
"I
do
not
support
his
theory
—
and
I
believe
the
weight
of
scientific
theory
will
be
against
him,"
Holifieid
said.
Dr.
Bibb
of
the
AEC
said:
j
Mars'
surface
with
television
"The
AEC
for
many
years
MARS
PHOTOS
BEGIN
TONIGHT
PASADENA,
CALIF.
(AP)
Is
Mars
geologically
active?
Can
it
support
life?
Scientists
hope
to
answer
such
question
with
information
transmitted
to
earth
beginning
tonight
from,
two
space
vehicles
flying
within
2,000
miles
of
the
red
planet's
surface.
Mariners
6
and
7,
launched
from
Cape
Kennedy
last
February
and
March
by
the
National
Aeronautics
and
Space
Administration
(NASA)
will
inspect
has
supported
tensive
studies
long-term,
of
fallout,
in-
including
measurements
of
actual
fallout
rates,
and
of
low-level
radiation
effects.
The
results
of
these
studies,
and
those
of
others
not
connected
with
the
AEC,
simply
do
not
support
Dr.
Sternglass'
thesis.
Dr.
Stern-
glass
has
based
his
theory
on
what
we
consider
to
be
incomplete
and
inaccurate
data.
•
»
"We
are
convinced
that
suph
statements
as
Dr.
Sternglass'
are
potentially
dangerous
and
unnecessarily
frightening
to
the
public
and
should
not
be
allowed
to
stand
unchallenged."
Not
Convinced
Dr.
Falkner
of
the
Public
Health
Service
said,
"I
personally
am
not
convinced"
that
there's
any
cause-and-effeet
link
between
fallout
and
the
admitted
slowing
of
the
previous
sharp
decline
in
infant
mortality
rates.
And
he
said
he
believes
his
views
"are
shared
by
other
people
in
the
infant
mortality
field:"
Falkner
said
there
is
evidence
suggesting
that
in
recent
years,
the
birthrate
of
premature
babies
has
increased
in
the
United
States
and
conceivably
in
other
countries.
Falkner
said
"increased
effects
of
poverty"
appears
to
be
a
more
likely
explanation
for
the
phenomena
than
Dr.
Stern-
glass'
fallout-radiation
theory.
Dr.
Wolfe
of
the
Consumer
Protection
and
Environmental
Health
Agency,
said:
"While
Dr.
Sternglass
may
have
statistical
correlations
between
fallout
rates,
scientific
evidence
does
not
support
his
conclusions.
"There
is
no
scientific
evidence
that
genetic
effects
will
occur
at
these
low
doses
of
fallout
radiation..
.
"The
Swedish
studies
with
mice
to
which
he
refers
in
support
of
his
theory
involved
radiation
doses
several
orders
of
magnitude
higher
than
those
possible
from
fallout."
Wolfe
added
that
even
if
genetic
effects
are
occurring
from
such
low
doses
—
"and
I
doubt
that
they
are"
—
their
frequency
would
be
so
low
as
to
make
it
extremely
difficult
to
detect
them
in
terms
of
increased
infant
mortality.
Wolfe
also
said
that
"the
stoppage
in
the
rate
of
decline"
of
infant
mortality
"appears
to
have
started
in
the
late
1940s
and
the
very
early
1950s,
before
there
was
any
measureable
fallout
problem."
"This
in
itself,"
he
added,
"casts
some
doubt
on
Dr.
Stern-
glass'
hypothesis."
UNIDENTIFIED
DEAD
RIO
DE
JANEIRO,
BRAZIL
(AP)
—
The
homicide
department
here
says
about
200
unidentified
persons
have
been
found
dead
in
the
state
of
Rio
during
the
past
two
years,
most
of
them
at
•
the
scene
of
a
crimp
cameras
capable
of
sending
back
pictures
defining
features
as
small
as
a
large
city
block.
Mariner
6
begins
transmitting
tonight
from
771,500
miles
but.
Wednesday
it
will
pass
within
2,000
miles
to
complete
its
74-
picture
packet.
Mariner
7's
camera
will
be
triggered
on
a
1.14-million-mile
approach
Friday
to
begin
a
114-
picture
study
and
will
make
its
2,000-mile
fly-by
Aug.
4.
Scientists
say
they
hope
to
determine
if
Mars
has
volcanic
and
quake
activities—an
indication
of
a
geologically
live
planet—or
if
it
is
a
cold
sphere,
absorbing
its
heat
from
the
sun.
Signs
of
water
or
carbon
compounds
would
give
the
scientists
an
indication
that
life
could
exist
there.
The
cameras
will
sweep
the
planet's
equator,
southern
hemisphere
and
south
polar
region
where
scientists
say
a
spring
season
is
beginning.
The
Mariner
program
is
conducted
for
NASA
by
the
Jet
Propulsion
Laboratory
here.
Dr.
Robert
B.'
Leighton,
California
Institute
of
Technology
physicist-astronomer
and
chief
investigator
for
the
fly-by
experiment,
said
the
cameras
are
sharp
enough
to
show
canals,
pyramids,
ruins,
or
geometric
patterns,
but
added
he
doesn't
expect
to
find
any.
Mariner
4
pictures
in
1965
taken
from
6,100
miles
away
showed
a
barren
planet—crater-pocked
and
bleak,
similar
to
the
moon.
"If
there
is
life
on
Mars,"
said
Dr.
Norman
H.
Horowitz,
another
member
of
the
photo
team,'
"it
will
almost
certainly
be
carbon-based,
just
as
it
is
on
earth.
If
life
is
based
on
carbon
and
Mars'
atmosphere
is
mostly
carbon
dioxide,
it
would
be
impossible
for
life
not
to
interact
with
that
atmosphere."
Sees
Crisis
for
Supersonic
Jet
PARIS,
FRANCE
(REUTERS)
—
A
leading
French
busines
magazine
said
Sunday
the
Anglo-French
Concorde
supersonic
airliner
project
is
heading
for
financial
disaster
in
its
present
form.
The
article,
in
the
weekly
magazine
Enterprise,
said
the
British
and
French
governments
are
faced
with
an
immediate
choice—abandon
the
project
and
cut
their
losses
or
gamble
all
by
speeding
production
in
the
hope
of
improving
marketing
prospects.
The
article's
author,
Gabriel
Aranda,
said
studies
showed
that
the
Concorde
"is
going
to
emerge,
with
certain
weaknesses,
on
a
market
where
competition
is
ferocious."
Aranda
said
the
Americans
have
judged,
the
construction
of
a
supersonic
airliner
as
useless
for
the
time
being
and
have
concentrated
on
a
giant
aircraft
which
would
lead
to
lower
Report
Steady
Rise
in
U.S.
Education
Level
BIRTHS-
Continued
from
Page
One
crease
in
the
marriage
fate
"has
come
a
drop
in
the
birth
rate"
so
that,
as
of
1968,
the
U.S.
birth
rate
was
the
lowest
in
the
nation's
history.
"Even
with
the
falling
birth
rate
of
the
last
few
years,"
the
report
said,
"the
U.S.
population
has
been
growing
by
about
one
per
cent
annually.
At
this
rate,
the
population
would
double
to
about
400
million
by
the
year
2032,
and
the
pressures
on
our
environment
would
correspondingly
increase."
"This
total
has
been
surpassed
only
once
before
—
in
1946,
the^year
after
World
War
II
ended.
The
current
dramatic
spurt
in
marriages—there
were
200,000
fewer
in
1967—helped
bring
the
number
of
U.S;
families
to
a
record
high
of
50
million,
almost
five
million
more
than
were
recorded
in
the
I960
census
.
.
."
Optimism
and
Pessimism
Thus,
during
the
1960s,
the
number
of
families
has
grown
at
a
faster
rate
than
the
total
U.S.
population,
the
bureau
said,
adding:
"These
facts
give
the
lie
to
those
gloomy
souls
who
predict
the
imminent
collapse
of
family
life
in
the
United
States."
But
the
report
conceded
there
is
"grist
for
the
pessimists"
in
these
other
findings:
Provisional
data
for
1968
indicate
that
for
the
first
time
since
1946,
divorces
exceeded
500,000
—
thereby
marking
a
continuance
of
a
significant
rise
that
began
in
1960.
There
baa
been
a
"recent
sharp
increase
in
the
number
of
children
annually
affected
by
divorce
decrees"
—
the
figure
for
1967
soaring
to
more
than
700,000,
twice
as
many
as
in
1955.
"These
divorce
statistics
can
hardly
be
taken
as
good
news,"
the
Bureau
said,
"but
they
do
not
indicate
a
crisis
in
the
U.S.
family
as
an
institution."
The
American
Family
Among
other
reported
features
of
the
current
American
family
profile:
Family
size
averages
3.7
people
related
by
blood
or
marriage
—
a
"great,
though
leisurely,
decrease"
from
the
5.7
of
colonial,
pioneering
days.
The
percentage
of
never-
married
American
women
in
the
45-59
age
group
"has
probably
never
been
as
low"
as
it
is
today."
As
o|
1967,
the
percentage
had
dropped
to
five
per
cent.
During
the
last
decade,
the
percentage
of
families
headed
by
females
—
including
di-
SKINNY!
2f,
WATI-ON
v
o
r
c
e
d
,
widowed,
single
mothers
of
illegitimate
children,
and
others
—
has
increased
to
about
11
per
cent.
The
rate
of
illegitimate
births
doubled
between
1947
and
1967
—
that
is,
it
rose
from
12
to
24
births
per
1,000'
unmarried
women
aged
15-44.
"Non-w
h
i
t
e
illegitimacy
rates
have
been
much
higher
than
those
for
whites
during
this
period,"
the
bureau
said,
"but
while
the
non-white
rate
rose
sharply
between
1947
and
1960,
it
has
declined
since
then.
The
white
illegitimacy
rate,
on
the
other
hand,
has
continued
rising
all
through
the
1960s."
Greater
numbers
of
elderly
folks
are
now
surviving
for_
many
years
after
their
children
marry.
Education
levels
for
the
population
at
large
have
been
steadily
rising.
For
example,
in
1968,
94
per
cent
of
all
U.S.
children
aged
14-17
were
enrolled
in
schools.
Median
family
income
in
1967
reached
$8,000
—
a
35
per
cent
gain
over
1957
in
real
dollars.
Poor
Families
Further
on
the
economic
side,
the
report
said:
"During
the
1960s,
a
period
when
national
attention
has
been
focused
on
poverty,
the
number
of
poor
families
has
dropped
substantially.
"In
1960,
8.3
million
U.S.
families
—
18,
per
cent
of
the
total
—
were
considered
poor
by
Social
Security
Administration
standard
...
By
1967
there
were
only
5.3
million
poor
families."
It
also
said:
"Poverty,
afflicts
many
more
white
families
than
non-white
ones,
but
the
former
have
been
escaping
from
poverty
it
a
faster
rate."
Declaring
that
"popular
opinion
to
the
contrary,
a
large
proportion
of
the
U.S.
poor
live
in
families
whose
heads
work,"
the
bureau
said:
"Among
the
25.9
million
poor
in
1967
...
8.2
million
poor
Americans
lived
with
family
heads
who
worked
all
year
and
6.5
million
lived
with
heads
who
worked
part-year,
mostly
in
jobs
of
a
seasonal
or
intermittent
nature...
"The
working
poor
remain
the
truly
forgotten
Americans,
for
despite
their
low
incomes
they
are
largely
unaided
by
welfare
and
Social
Security
programs."
depletion
claimed.
They
also
insisted
that
depletion
be
disallowed
on
foreign
oil
production.
|
The
Industry
was
surprised
j
to
find
the
anti-oil
sentiment
on
the
committee
so
deep.
Historically,
the
committee
has
been
fairly
conservative
on
reform
issues.
An
earlier
motion
by
Representative
Rogers
C.
B.
Morton
of
Maryland,
chairman
of
the
Republican
National
Committee,
to
set
oil
depletion
at
22
per
cent
was
considered
{fie
best
test
of
strength.
It
failed
13
to
12
when
Representative
Hale
Boggs
(Dem.,
La.),
long
considered
a
friend
of
the
industry,
voted
"no"
and,
persuaded
two
other
Democrats,
Al
Ullman
of
Oregon
and
John
C.
Watts
of
Kentucky
to
vote
with
him.
An
all-out
liberal
effort
led
by
Representative
Sam
Gibbons
(Dem.,
Fla)
to
cut
depletion
by
40
per
cent
(to
16.5
per
cent)
failed
by
18
to
7.
This
was
the
test
of
the
reformers'
peak
strength.
Representative
George
Bush
of
Texas
made
a
motion
for
23
per
cent
and
lost
16
to
9.
Battle
Planned
To
get
the
committee
to
reconsider
its
final
vote,
the
petroleum
institute
will
have
to
find
one
of
the
majority
of
18
on
the
final
18-7
vote
to
make
the
motion.
The
oil
lobbyists
are
preparing
to
battle
against
the
proposed
depletion
cuts
"at
every
step
hi
the
legislative
process,"
one
oil
industry
official
said.
"There
are
some
differences
that
taking
away
depletion
will
reduce
the
exploration
for
new
supplies
and
raise
the
price
to
consumers,"
one
gas
company
expert
said.
"But
we're
just
the
tail
on
the
oil
industry
dog.
Price
Rise
Fears
"They
look
for
oil
and
find
gas.
Any
increase
in
the
costs
will
just
be
passed
on
down
thc
line.
I
don't
know
that
depletion
does
increase
exploration.
Exploration
has
been
falling
withj
hard
to
tells
would
happen
without
<
For
example,
a
company
grosses
$10
million
on
an
oil
well
and
has
net
income
of
$3
million.
Under
the
law
for
most
corporations,
a
firm
would
pay
federal
income
taxes
of
52
per
cent
or
$1,560,000,
leaving
an
after-tax
income
of
$1,440,000.
Under
the
depletion
allowance
of
27'4
per
cent,
the
oil
company
pays
significantly
lower
federal
taxes.
The
model
company
could
deduct
27'4
per
cent
of
its
gross
from
the
net
Income
before
figuring-
the
taxes,
as
long
as
the
total
deduction
doesn't
exceed
one-
half
of
thc
net
Income.
In
this
case,
the
27'/4
per
cent
what
it."
The
oil
industry
in
its
new
advertising
campaign
also
emphasizes
what
it
considers
the
dangers
of
increased
prices
for
its
products,
increased
depend
would
be
of
the
net.
Therefore,
this
oil
company
would
deduct
$1,500,000
before
figuring
its
52
per
cent
federal
tax.
Although
its
deduction
would
be
less
than
the
full
27^4
per
Ilo
|/i
uuuv«u>*
iiii-i
tao*-\i
vie
kit
i
in-
.
f
..
.
.
,
enc?
on
foreign
oil
supplies
and
<f"J
•
£««•
hc
**
s
'
vl
"?
I
s
a
cutback
in
exploration
new
fuel
supplies.
j
In
the
first
advertisement,
I
the
industry
asks:
"What
hap-
{
pens
to
America's
oil
industry
i
is
not
your
problem?"
,
The
answer:
"You're
right
—
|
if
you
don't
drive
a
car,
don't
heat
your
home,
don't
have
a
job
or
family
and
don't
plan
to
live
here
any
more."
Called
the
Petroleum
Ind
u
s
t
r
y
Information
Committee,
the
group
will
use
only
newspaper
advertising
in
Us
drive
and
place
as
many
ads
as
it
can
pay
for
from
corporation
donations:
The
industry
assumes
it
will
get
a
friendlier
reception
for
its
depletion
arguments
in
the
Senate
Finance
Committee
than
it
did
in
the
House
committee.
Senator
Russell
Long
(Dem.,
still
,
i
ami
significant.
The
oil
com|
pany
would
pay
$780,000
in
federal
taxes
(52
per
cent
of
$1,500,000)
rather
than
t
h
e
$1,560,000
paid
by
an
ordinary
La.),
chairman
committee
of
the
Senate
is
still
against
changing
the
depletion
deduc-
ASTRONAUT
ROAD
REGINA,
SASKATCHEWAN,
CANADA
(AP)
-
Alderman
Vince
Matthews
wants
Regina
to
name
its
new
ring
road
after"
Astronaut
Neil
Armstrong
to
show
the
city's
"great
interest
and
moral
support"
for
the
Apollo
11
crew.
How
To
Hold
Firmtr
Longer
Do
your
fill*
t««tb
tnnoyknd
«n-
bamui
you
by
coming
IOOM
tnd
dropping
wheneTcr
TOU
••t/ltugh
or
talk?
Then
tprlnkle
FA8TKETH
on
your
pltMt.
PASTEBTH
holds
denture*
firmer
longer—hold*
them
more
comfortably,
too.
Make*
citing
•Mier.FAS'
'orubly,
iTXKTB
UaUulliw.
Won't
•our.
No
gummy,
gooey,
petty
tMM.
Denture*
th*>t
At
»r»
*MenU*4
to
bMlth.
SM
Get
PA
.
8e>
your
BTEETBk
_
.
kt
all
drug
counter*.
AOVHTIiiMEMT
Oregon
Man
Active
Agein
After
Using
This
Pile
Treatment
Treatment
Shrink*
Pile*,
the
gamut
of
preparations.
But
with
Prepsjet&nB,
I'm
actjye
WALGREEN
O
H
u
O
s
I
()
K
t
s
(Note:
Doctor*
hive-
proved
in
most
casts-Preparation
H*
actually
shrink*
inflamed
hemorrhoids.
In
case
after
case,
tha
sufferer
first
notices
prompt
relief
from
pain
t
burning
and
itching.
Then
swelling
is
gently
reduced.
There's
no
other
formula
for
the
treatment
of
hemorrhoids
like
doctor4ested
Preparation
H.
It
also
lubricates
to
make
bowel
movements
more
comfortable,
soothes
irritated
tissues
and
helps
prevent
further
infection,
la
ointment
or
suppository
form.)
They
Want
...
and
wnere
to
find
it
Tiki
intiqut
and
custom
autos,
for
instance
...
When
they
are
looking
for
antique
or
custom-modified
cars,
young
people
turn
to
Classification
353
of
the
Want
Ads.
Although
the
number
of
antique
and
custom
car
fans
is
small,
the
readers
of
this
classification
are
all
interested
prospects.
So,
if
you
have
one
of
these
autos
for
sale,
why
not
advertise
it
where
it
will
be
seen
by
prospective
buyers
throughout
the
state
—
in
the
Register
and
Tribune
Want
Ads.
To
place
your
ad,
dial
284-8141
in
Des
Moines
or
FREE
from
anywhere
in
Iowa
at
800-362-1836.
:h
y
is
d
e
d
e
e